NATAS Travel Fair 2026: The 10 Best Deals, All 18 Traveloka Promo Codes and Which Banks Gave Free Luggage

If you read one thing before walking into Expo, make it this. Traveloka is the only exhibitor publishing a complete, typed-out coupon sheet for NATAS Holidays 2026: 18 codes, all valid 21–23 August only, all usable in the Traveloka app rather than requiring you to queue at the booth. **Flights, any airline:** NATASFLY takes S$20 off a min. S$570 booking, NATASFLYWOW takes S$40 off min. S$1,150, NATASFLYHIGH takes S$80 off min. S$2,300, and NATASFLYLUXE takes S$300 off Premium Economy and Business Class on a min. S$9,000 spend. Citi cardholders get CITINATAS100: S$100 off any flight on a min. S$1,000 spend, the best value-per-dollar code on the sheet. **Preferred airlines:** NATASFLYHIGHSQ is S$200 off a Singapore Airlines booking (min. S$2,500) and NATASFLYSQ is S$80 off SIA (min. S$1,200); NATASFLYQF gives S$100 off Qantas and NATASFLYCI gives S$30 off China Airlines, both with no minimum spend at all. **By region:** NATASFLYEA is S$40 off flights to China, Japan, Hong Kong, Korea and Taiwan (min. S$1,000), NATASFLYSEA is S$20 off Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam and Indonesia (min. S$550), and NATASFLYAUNZ is S$60 off Australia and New Zealand (min. S$1,500). **Hotels:** NATASSTAY is S$25 off any hotel (min. S$350); NATASSTAYLUXE is S$50 off 4–5 star properties (min. S$500). **Cruises:** NATASDCL50 gives 50% cashback on Disney Adventure Cruise 5D4N sailings with no minimum spend, capped at S$1,200: the single largest number anywhere at this fair, and NATASDCL30 gives 30% cashback capped at S$800. Royal Caribbean has NATASRCCSAIL (S$380 off, min. S$3,000) and NATASRCC (S$180 off, min. S$2,000). Book at the physical booth instead and you also collect bonus Traveloka gift vouchers: S$10 at S$1,500 spend, S$30 at S$3,500, S$50 at S$5,500, plus a Spin & Win whose grand prizes include a Royal Caribbean balcony cabin for a 2-night sailing from Hong Kong, round-trip t'way air tickets to Seoul and round-trip China Airlines tickets to Taipei, with further prizes running to one-night stays at the L7 Hotel Group in Korea, the Dusit Thani in Singapore and the Sindhorn Kempinski in Bangkok. Everything is first-come, first-served while stocks last. The booth also runs a fare board that the code sheet does not cover, headed up to 50% off and bookable only by approaching Traveloka staff on the floor: economy one-way fares start from S$65 to Kuala Lumpur, S$90 to Ho Chi Minh City, S$100 to Bali, S$105 to Bangkok, S$115 to Taipei, S$120 to Perth, S$150 to Hong Kong, S$160 to Osaka and Guangzhou, S$170 to Seoul, S$175 to Shenzhen, S$190 to Tokyo, S$210 to Chengdu and Melbourne, S$220 to Beijing and S$230 to Shanghai. Business class one-way starts from S$320 to Kuala Lumpur, S$400 to Ho Chi Minh City, S$600 to Seoul and Bangkok, S$650 to Tokyo and S$700 to Taipei, which is the part of this fair worth a physical visit even if you plan to use the codes from your sofa. Worth knowing how Traveloka compares the rest of the year: see our travel booking sites comparison.

Chan Brothers is the largest tour operator on the floor and is marking its 60th year, so its NATAS pitch is built around escorted departures hosted by Singapore radio personalities: the format that reliably sells out first at this fair. The discounts are per-couple and run from S$200 to S$800 off for 2. The headline departures on its NATAS flyer: 9D Caucasus Duo Dream with UFM100.3 DJ Wen Hong from S$3,288 (S$800 off for 2, 5 nights in 5-star hotels, departs 21 Sep); 14D Danube & Rhine Winter Cruise with Capital 958 DJ QiQi from S$6,288 on a chartered cruise with a free Strauss cabin upgrade (S$800 off for 2, departs 21 Nov); 12D Soul of Morocco with Capital 958 DJ Lin Lingzhi from S$4,688 including a night in a private Sahara desert tent with en-suite bathroom (S$600 off for 2, departs 28 Oct); 7D Ultimate West Japan with Capital 958 DJ Pan Jiabiao from S$3,488 with onsen stays in Kyoto and Tottori (departs 3 Oct); 14D Xinjiang Joyful Jaunt with UFM100.3 DJ Cheng Yao from S$2,988 (departs 25 Oct); 8D Korea Fine Times with UFM100.3 DJ Limei from S$2,388 including a hanok stay and 2 nights at a ski resort (departs 28 Nov); 9D Eastern Hokkaido with Love 972 DJ Kenneth Kong from S$3,688 on a chartered flight (departs 10 Dec); and 8D Perfectly Delicious Shandong with celebrity chef Eric Teo from S$2,288 (departs 5 Nov). The cheapest thing on the flyer by a distance is the 3-night Penang cruise on Royal Caribbean's Navigator of the Seas with the Love 972 DJs, from S$439 with a free Penang shore excursion, sailing 24 November. Prices exclude taxes and surcharges, which the flyer states run from S$84 to S$800 depending on the tour. Ask for the all-in figure before you put down a deposit. If you cannot make the fair, the Chan Brothers Travel Powerhouse at Fook Hai Building (150 South Bridge Road) runs the same booking desk.

Trafalgar runs escorted land tours and Europe river cruises, and its NATAS offer is the cleanest stack at the fair because all three layers apply to the same booking: **up to 40% off**, plus **an additional S$168 off per person**, plus **S$50 off on selected bank cards**. On a min. spend of S$8,000 you also receive a free Seiko watch the flyer values at S$673. Worldwide tour prices on the flyer, before those discounts: 10D9N Prague, Vienna & Budapest from S$2,898; 8D7N Best of Greece from S$2,988; 9D8N Villages of France from S$4,158; 9D8N Spectacular Canadian Rockies from S$5,058; 9D8N Best of Switzerland from S$5,208; 15D14N Best of Spain from S$5,378; and 16D15N South America Revealed from S$9,488. New this year is a small-group range capped at 18 guests: 8D7N Wild Encounters of Borneo from S$4,288, 9D8N Portugal Uncovered from S$4,838, 9D8N Wonders of Kenya from S$5,958, 10D9N Villages of Tuscany from S$6,228 and 11D10N Wonders of Patagonia from S$9,328. The Europe river cruises are the ones to look at if you are planning a year-end trip: Danube Christmas Markets and Rhine Christmas Markets are both 8 days with a 7-night cruise from S$3,438, Best of the Danube & Prague is 10 days from S$3,138, and Best of the Rhine & Amsterdam is 10 days from S$3,738. Prices are per person before discount and the flyer notes departures are guaranteed for 2026/27. Worth pairing with a proper policy. See our travel insurance comparison before you commit five figures to a European itinerary.

Singapore Airlines is the fair's strategic airline partner, and its NATAS mechanic is a game rather than a discount, but the prize ceiling is high enough that it is worth structuring your booking around. Buy a Singapore Airlines return or multi-city ticket departing Singapore from a participating travel agent at the fair, **pay with a Mastercard**, then take the receipt to the SIA booth at 5H12 to spin for a mystery gift. The prize pool on the flyer: a pair of SIA Business Class tickets, S$50 worth of Jewel Changi Airport gift vouchers, or limited-edition SIA merchandise. The Mastercard condition is the part people miss: a Visa or Amex on the same ticket does not qualify. Fifteen agents are participating, which covers most of the floor: ASA Holidays, Chan Brothers Travel, Citystate Cruises, CTC Travel, EU Holidays, Hong Thai Travel, JTB, L.G.E Travel, Nam Ho Travel, New Shan Travel, Super Travels, Trafalgar, Traveloka, Trip.com and WTS Travel. Note the useful overlap with item 1: Traveloka is on that list, and it separately publishes NATASFLYHIGHSQ (S$200 off an SIA booking on a min. spend of S$2,500) and NATASFLYSQ (S$80 off, min. S$1,200), so a Singapore Airlines ticket bought through Traveloka with a Citi Mastercard could in principle carry a fare discount, the CITINATAS100 alternative and a Spin & Win entry off the same transaction. Check the code stacking rules in the app before you assume two codes apply to one booking. Redemption is at Booth 5H12 only, and the promotion runs for the three fair days. The part of SIA's flyer that nobody reads is the second page, and it is the one that pays: **pay with Kris+ and you earn 1 mile per S$1 spent on top of whatever your credit card already gives you**, and Kris+ payments receive an additional gift at the SIA booth on top of the Spin & Win. Kris+ is accepted at eleven of the agents: ASA Holidays, Chan Brothers Travel, CTC Travel, EU Holidays, Hong Thai Travel, L.G.E Travel Singapore, Nam Ho Travel, New Shan Travel, Super Travels, UOB Travel and WTS Travel, and the one trap to know is that **American Express cards are not accepted on Kris+ for payments at travel agents**, so an Amex-only traveller loses both the miles and the extra gift. On a S$10,000 family tour that is 10,000 extra miles for choosing the right payment rail, which is more than most of the discounts on this list are worth.

Etiqa is NATAS Holidays 2026's official travel insurer, and its fair offer is **up to 45% off travel insurance plus a free gift with every purchase**. This is the least glamorous item on this list and probably the one that saves the most people the most money, because the alternative most Singaporeans default to: buying a policy at the airport counter or bolting it onto a booking at checkout: is close to full price. The plan on the flyer is Travel Infinite, which comes in Classic, Deluxe and Suite tiers. Two features are worth knowing about because they are unusual: the policy **pays out on a 3-hour flight delay without you submitting a claim**, and claims payouts come through PayNow rather than cheque or bank transfer forms. The rest of the cover is conventional but the sums scale sharply by tier: overseas medical expenses run S$200,000 on Classic, S$1 million on Deluxe and S$2.5 million on Suite for an adult under 70; trip cancellation and loss of deposit (claimable up to 30 days before departure) runs S$5,000 / S$10,000 / S$15,000; travel delay pays S$50 every 3 hours up to S$1,000 / S$2,000 / S$3,000; and personal liability abroad runs S$750,000 / S$1 million / S$1.5 million. Note the age banding: for adults 70 and above, overseas medical drops to S$50,000 on Classic and S$75,000 on Deluxe, which matters if you are insuring parents on a group tour. If you are buying a tour at this fair anyway, buy the policy at the same visit: the 45% will not be there on Monday. For the year-round picture, compare against our best travel insurance and annual travel insurance round-ups.

Cruises are the category where a travel fair still genuinely beats booking online, because cruise lines release fair-only cabin allocations and the consultant can hold a specific cabin number while you decide. Cruise Arena, a brand under Pacific Arena (licence TA00249), is running NATAS cruise deals at Booth 4H37 in Hall 4 across four lines that rarely sit at the same counter: **Princess Cruises** (its Sun Princess is the flagship on the flyer), **Cunard** (Queen Anne), **Royal Caribbean** and **Avalon Waterways** for European river cruising. That mix is the useful part: Royal Caribbean for a short Southeast Asia sailing out of Marina Bay Cruise Centre, Princess or Cunard for a longer repositioning or Alaska-style itinerary, Avalon if you want the Danube or Rhine without an ocean ship. Come with three things settled before you queue: your travel dates, your cabin category (inside, oceanview, balcony), and whether you need connecting cabins. Those are the variables that decide whether a fair rate is actually available on your sailing. Cruise Arena is contactable at 6317 2707 and its office is at United Square #25-05 if you want to continue the conversation after the fair. Cross-check any Royal Caribbean quote against Traveloka's NATASRCCSAIL (S$380 off a min. S$3,000 booking) from item 1: the two are separate resellers of the same cabins, and on a family booking the gap can be larger than either discount.

The Korea Tourism Organization is running a Discover Korea Beyond the Familiar pavilion at Booth 5H10, and its offer is a straightforward book-and-redeem: spend a minimum on any Korea package booked at the fair and choose one free gift. The ladder starts far lower than most people assume. **Minimum S$100 per pax** on any Korea tour product gets a limited-edition Kingdom Friends foldable shopping bag, in one of three designs handed out at random. **Minimum S$600 per pax, or simply the purchase of an air ticket to Korea**: gets a choice of a Bewants moisture sun cream (worth S$16) or an Innisfree hand cream (S$15); the air-ticket route is also what unlocks the limited-edition Kingdom Friends T-money card, which is the single most useful thing on the whole gift table if you are actually flying. **Minimum S$1,400 per pax** gets you a choice of one item from the lower tier: a Line Friends foldable umbrella (worth S$20), a notebook (S$20), a Kakao Friends lap blanket (S$22), a luggage strap (S$17), a universal USB adaptor (S$38) or a Parachase gentleman's automatic umbrella (S$57). **Minimum S$2,000 per pax** unlocks the upper tier: a travel packing cube set worth S$40, or a K-beauty Roll Roll set of collagen lifting cream and collagen eye serum worth S$80. Colours and designs are subject to availability and it is whilst stocks last, so the S$80 K-beauty set will be the first thing to go on Friday. The strategic reason to visit this booth even if you are not buying today: 14 national tourism organisations are at this fair, up 40% on last year, and the NTO pavilions are where you get itinerary advice that is not tied to one agency's product: the Korea pavilion is programmed around getting people out of the Seoul-Busan default and into regions like Jeonju, Taean and Pyeongchang. Redemption is strictly for Korean travel products bought at the fair, and you must present the receipt or invoice at the pavilion: for the T-money card and the air-ticket tier, bring the PNR, booking form, receipt or invoice. If Korea is on the list, our K-ETA guide covers the entry paperwork.

A travel fair is where people spend five figures on a holiday and then lose 3% of their on-the-ground spending to foreign exchange fees, which is why the multi-currency wallet booths are worth ten minutes. YouTrip's NATAS offer is a **free S$5 credited on activation of your YouTrip card with promo code YTTRAVEL5**, entered at the Final Step screen during sign-up. The sign-up flow is five steps: download the app, verify with Singpass (or submit documents manually), enter YTTRAVEL5, top up via PayNow, and start paying with the virtual card while the physical card is delivered. The reason to bother is the ongoing terms rather than the S$5: **zero FX fees** when paying in 150-plus countries, 12 in-app wallet currencies you can exchange and lock rates on ahead of a trip, **free overseas ATM withdrawals for the first S$400 per month** in foreign currency (a 2% fee applies after that), Apple Pay and Google Pay support, and a one-click security lock if you lose the card. Two practical notes. First, locking rates in advance only helps if you have a view on the currency: for most trips the useful feature is simply not paying the 3-ish% that a standard credit card charges on overseas spend. Second, the free ATM allowance is per month, not per trip, so a two-week holiday spanning a month boundary effectively gets two allowances. Compare against the alternatives in our currency exchange guide and travel miles cards round-up.

This is the best pure freebie at NATAS Holidays 2026 and the one to do first, because it costs nothing and stock is limited. Yoowifi is the fair's preferred roaming partner and is **giving away a free 3GB, 7-day travel eSIM at Booth 3H06**: no purchase, no minimum spend, just claim it at the counter while stocks last. Three gigabytes over seven days is a real allowance for a short regional trip: it comfortably covers maps, messaging, ride-hailing and boarding passes for a Bangkok or Bali long weekend, and it removes the airport-arrival scramble of hunting for a local SIM counter or paying your telco's daily roaming rate. Two things to sort out before you walk over. First, **check your phone actually supports eSIM**: most iPhones from the XS onward and most recent Android flagships do, but a dual-SIM physical-tray model may not. Second, ask at the counter which countries the free eSIM covers and when the 7-day validity window starts counting: travel eSIMs usually begin their clock on first connection in the destination rather than on the day you claim them, but that is worth confirming rather than assuming, because a plan that starts ticking at claim time is worthless if your trip is in November. If your trip is longer than a week or you need more than 3GB, the booth sells paid plans too; price them against the eSIM deals in our telco and mobile plans comparison before committing.

The bank row at a travel fair exists for one reason: the card you pay with changes the price of everything else on the floor. OCBC is at Booth B02 with **free luggage bags, free umbrellas and sure-win prizes** for cardholders who transact at the fair: the classic travel-fair redemption, and the reason it is worth checking the bank booths before you commit a five-figure tour payment rather than after. Two things to do while you are at the row. First, ask which of your existing cards attracts the fair redemption and what the qualifying spend is: travel-fair bank offers are usually tiered by transaction size, and a tour deposit often clears the lowest tier on its own. Second, check whether the agent you are buying from accepts that card at all: some travel agents pass card fees on or restrict which networks they take on deposits, and finding that out at the payment counter is how people end up on a card that carries no redemption. Note the interaction with two other items on this list. Trafalgar's stack includes **S$50 off on selected bank cards** (ask at 4H32 which issuers qualify), and Singapore Airlines' Spin & Win at 5H12 requires **Mastercard** specifically, so the optimal card is not necessarily the one with the best miles rate, it is the one that unlocks the redemption on the specific booking you are making. The bank row on the official exhibitor list is Maybank (B01), OCBC (B02), DBS (B03), Citibank (B04) and CIMB (B05): Standard Chartered is not exhibiting this year, so do not go looking for it. DBS at B03 runs its own spend-and-redeem for free luggage and more on DBS/POSB credit and debit cards, and CIMB at B05 publishes the most explicit ladder at the fair: a sure-win lucky spin with gifts worth up to S$480 at S$1,000 spend, rising through a Samsonite NIAR 24-inch (R.P. S$490) at S$3,500 and a NIAR 29-inch (R.P. S$570) at S$5,000 to a Samsonite Black Label Richmond 28-inch (R.P. S$1,050) at S$9,000. For the year-round picture, see our travel miles cards comparison.